u/Regular_Wish_267

Indigenous languages of the Americas and their structures: Sounds" edited by The Saguaro Group

https://langsci-press.org/catalog/book/563

“What do people mean when they talk about the sound pattern of a language—what linguists call phonology? This book explores that question in a hands-on way, with a focus on applying the knowledge in language revitalization and community language work.”

A space to share books highlighting:
- Indigenous authors, fiction and non-fiction
- Topics of language revitalization or reclamation
- Cultural and historical awareness
- Linguistics

The goal of this community is to spread awareness of Indigenous language revitalization and linguistic decolonization efforts. This space prioritizes Indigenous voices and welcomes linguists, educators, language learners, and community advocates. All are encouraged to use this space for discussion, questions, and any sharing of Indigenous languages and cultures.

Hi everyone! My name is Caroline. I’m an incoming linguistics grad student studying language revitalization and sociolinguistics. It is often hard to find others in the same field/niche as me, so I thought I’d post here and see if anyone is also dabbling in these subjects. :)

www.unr.edu/colang

Are you a new or experienced language researcher or scholar interested in language revitalization or reclamation? The Institute on Collaborative Language Research comes to Nevada this summer!

CoLang is a great way to learn and grow in community-based language revitalization efforts. #languagerevitalization #languagereclamation